SOMETHING ABOUT "DUFF." ITS IMPORTANT PART IK THB ECONOMY OP THE FORESTS. A Hnge Spring Which Retains Wa ter From Rainfalls Feeding tbe Rivers and Brooks. "There is a monstrous lot of Ignorance about forestry in this country," said an old Maine woodsman the other day. "Many even of those who want to see our forests preserved have no intelligent conception of the part which forests play in the economy of nature. There is W. H. 11. Murray, for instance, an in telligent man who knows a good deal about woodcraft, and yet he falls into the mistake that forests can be thinned out by judicious cutting of the old trees without auy evil results. As a matter of fact, such a practice, at least in Maine, would destroy the lumber industry, as well as theforest3, for it would let in the sunlight and that would most effectually dry up the 'dull.' "You don't know what 'duff' is? Of course not; and yet 'duff' is one of the most wonderful of nature's provisions for the storage of moisture, necessary for the trees themselves and for the lum bermen. Of course you know that all tree felling takes place in winter. The trees felled are hauled on the ice of lakes, ponds, rivers aud brooks, or on the banks thereof, where they can bo easily launched in.the spring. From the time when the ice disappears until late in June, or into July, the lumberman is busy on the drive, working his logs to market by water. Everything in fact depends on a good supply of water. And if it fails early in the spring before his work is done his logs are 'hung up' for that year, resulting in a serious loss to i him. Not only, therefore, must the wa- I tcr be high, but it must continue high | for many weeks; and this is where ua- I ture comes in with her 'duff.' "You know how quickly the spring ! freshets subside in an open country j where tbo suu has a chance to melt the ! ice and snow. Within a few days, may j be, tho earth dries up and the swollen i rivers and brooks subside to their ordi- I nary summer condition. But in tho j primeval forest it is not so. Here for ; generation after generation trees have sprouted, grown and died, and each suc ceeding year the great bulk of buds and leaves which have been fed by the sap and the atmosphere wither and fall to the ground. In this way, in process of 1 time, is found a mass often covered with j beautiful moss, sometimes two or three | feet deep, known to 'the lumbermen as j "duff." It is simply a huge sponge, ; which absorbs millions of gallons of water from the fall rains, which is later most effectually sealed up by the frost, and is then covered by the winter snow. If the sunlight should be let in on it by thiuning the trees it would disappear in one season. But if nature is not inter fered with a most wonderful process takes place. "When the spring thaw occurs the ice, snow and frozen moisture in tho open country are quickly released and help to swell the running streams. While this lasts the lumberman gets more water than he needs, but it doesn't last long. Then the 'duff' appeats as his good angel. On the water-shed of the waters through which his drive passes, there lies this huge sponge, two or three feet thick and hundreds of square miles iu extent, saturated to the brim with water. And, as the heat increases, Dame Nature pro ceeds gradually to squeeze and wring out this sponge, not in one day or one week, but all though the spring aiul well into. July. As a result of this invisible com pression water slowly oozes from under every rock, leaf and twig, and flows in driblets to swell the rivers and brooks. Long after the ponds which are fed from the cultivated fields have fallen to their low-water mark, the streams fed by the forest 'duff' are flowing full and steady. There are no snows in the woods; but the 'duff,' which might be called a mighty lake held in solution, keeps up the high-water mark for many weeks, thus enabling the lumberman to get his logs to market and in other ways serving the highest interests of man. For what could we do without rivers, aside from the lumber question? And how are we going to have rivers if we allow Nature's reservoir, known as 'duff,' to be de stroyed? "There is a good deal of interest in forest preservation nowadays and I am glad to see it. But I would like to see it expressed in a concrete form by tho organization of a 'Society for the De fence of Duff.' That would get people from vaguo generalities down to actual facts. What is 'duff' ? would be the first question of the members, and in get* ting tho answer to that question they would come in possession of a heap of knowledge about forestry that would very much increase their love f«r trees and their desire to protect them. — xVeu York Tribune. Disagreeable for Hawk and Mouse. A Waco (Texas) sportsman was re turning from quail shooting when he perceived a sparrow hawk poise in the air a short distance from him aud then dart fiercely down into the grass. In a a moment the bird flew upward with something in its talons and uttering cries in which acute pain and the fierce joy of victoiy seemed somewhat queerly blended. It kept screaming and peck ing at a small object in its claws. Tho sportsman brought his gun to his shoulder and killed the bird. The bird had driven his claws into the back of the mouse, perforating the skin, passing be neath two ribs of the little animal and piercing the skin again in such a man ner that it could not turn its catch loose. The tortured mouse on his part had seized one leg of the bird in his mouth and buried his teeth into it just above the joint in the leg, cutting the bone en tirely in two. Both mouse and bird had been killed outri ,ht by the human ani mal of prey, the mouse having received a shot :n the side and tho bird ono in tho bead.— Chicago A/cwt. Kalakaua and the Mind Reader. J. ltandall Brown, the mind-reader, once saw King Kalakaua in the Sand wich Islands. His Majesty during the interview, which was arranged in order to give Brown a chance to exhibit his powers, tried to foil the expert by doing his thinking in the native language, but Brown quickly translated the thoughts into English and explained the matters to the King. Kalakaua was then in vited to secret a button anywhere in the room. Instead of hiding it in the room he concealed it in his mouth. Brown was puzzled for a moment, but finally told the King that the button was in his mouth. Determined not to let the mind reader get ahead of him, King Kaltkaua attempted to swallow the button. It was a task more difficult than Ilis Majesty had anticipated and he nar rowly escaped choking to death. His physicians anil attendants were angry aud indignant, and blamed Brown, but, the King recovering, the mind-reader was allowed to leave the islands. 11*1 King Kalakaua choked to death on the button, Brown would have been fortu nate in making his escape. As it was, the King sent him a number of presents, and complimented him upon his tri umphs.—Atlanta Constitution. The California Legislature is to be asked to piovide special legislation to encourage the culture of ramie in Califor nia. Ilnw'K Thin 112 We offer One Iluudred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that ounnot bo cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & Co., Prop-*., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheuey for the last 15 yearn, and believe him perfectly honorable in all tmolneHH transac tions, and financially able to carry out any uti lisations made by their Arm. WEST & Titr AX. Wholesale Drnxulsts, Tole do, O. WAI.DINO, KIN.NAN &■ MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the b.ood anil mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free" J'riee 75c. per bottle, -old by all druggists. COTTON spinning in Japan is very depressed at tbe present time. Oklahoma I iuMe Hook and Map tent any wh»r» onreceiptof 50eU.Tyler .t Co., Kansas City. Mn. Prepare For Spring By Building up Your System • So as to Prevent That Tired Feeling Or Other Illness. Now Take Hood's Sarsaparilla ELY'S ( REAM BAhH i—>_■ ThP^A Applied into Nostrils Is Quickly Cpor Absorbed, Cleanses the Head. Heals the Sores ami Cures gj CATARRH# He»tores Taste and Smell, quick ly Relieves Cold In Hewl aud ■■ Headache. 50c. at Druggists. KI.Y III!' is., sii Warren St.. X. V. HBEjsEsLJOcJ How many people 'lll 1 CJr there are who regard the \M M. J coming of winter as a con stant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. Who knows when the next storm may come and what its effects upon your constitution may be ? The fortifica tions of health must be made strong. SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will aid you to hold out against Coughs, Colds, Consumptio?i, Scrofula, General Debility, and all A ncemic and Wasting Diseases , until the siege is raised. It prevents wasting in children . Palatable as Milk. SPECIAL.—Scott's Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed by the Medical Pro fession all over the world, because its ingredients are scientifically combined in such a manner as to greatly increase their remedial value, CAUTlON.—Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. Sold by all Druggists. ALLIANCE MEN! Owing to the hearty support ind the large trade we have rcceiTed from member* of the Partners' Alliance, we will hereafter allow 5 PER CENT. DISCOUNT On all orterareceiredftom members of the Fanner.' Alliance. To eecwethl, 555.W MB MURRAY'S." 5 MUSS. " ords can not express the known success ■(S H M '•"'a" gowned "J*" r r«V M, \ Without a doubt the excellent quality of #£5.05 nuaaif" have met with. They I Y V oor Celebrated "IHurrnu" MS.QS Mmr have stood the teat of rongh roadn, hard elf- I . vl/ JPHi. nmma haa caused more comment md receivod mate and tough driving, and now ML moro praise than anything that haa been STAND THE HEAD on tho market ftir ptn. Our plan of withont a known competitor. Selling Direct to the Consumer Beware of Imitators / if " Dr r.' v 2! "P*" 1 * 111(1 ,bOT * noara a!/ tool 9 and Timfl Of oar Murray Butrgiea and Harness. Kee has also made ns many friends. Chat your Buggy baa our name plato and i/z/fuVNi w . . guarantee on It, and V// \\\ XMfmHßtir • ... "Z® oner for our /»'66 YOU AUK SAFE N dmrtpuSa* an "'"'"m"'prices" of*oos w » TiTITITt 11. MUHHAT MA.BIUI»AUTtHIIKra" CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO, OXE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to thetaate, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and ISowels, cleanses tbe sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is iiie only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ao> ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in xis effects, prepared only from the most heaithy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and havre made it the most popular remedy known- Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MVfSVtILE, KY NEW YORK. N t. The Vale of Cashmere. Perhaps the most delightful place on the face of the earth, if we may give credence to travelers, is the far-famed vale of Cashmere, in Northern India. The valley of Cashmere is the seat of the manufacture of the famous shawls of that name, wlibh for one hundred years or more were perhaps the most prized of I all textile fabrics. 'They were, indeed, so highly valued that they have occasion ally been used for the payment of tribute. For many years past, however, manu facture of these shaws has been a decay ing industry, owing, probably, to the extinction of many of the native courts, and the decline therewith of the bar baric splendor associated with them. We learn from Allahabad, under re cent date, that though there has been a sudden development of trade between British India and Cashmere it has been accompanied by an equally rapid shrink age in the export of shawls,as during the last four years the decline has been to the extent of GJ lakhs of rupees. All lovers of the beautiful in textile art would see its extinction with regret. Manchetttr ( Englandl Textile Mercury. The latest town to start a stock-yards and packing-house is Dubuque, lowa. The capital stock of the company isssoo,- 000, and is supposed to be held mainly by Chicago parties. The casualties from fast driving in London, England, last year were 250 persons killed and 5000 injured. Tt is estimated that more than a million cattle and other animals died last winter in the extreme Western and Southern States and Territories of neglect and starvation, aad probably thousands were fror.cn to death. AU who use Dobbim's Electric Soap praise it an tilt) cheapest and m j*f economical family soap made; but it you will try it oucu it will tell a still stronger tale of its merits /(- i>elf. Pleane try it. Your grocer will supply you. Tna mountain tribes of the Caucasus ara emigrating In large numbers to Turkey. Iltrflli n Chance to Make .Moilt-y. i bought a maciiine for plating gold, silver and nickel, and it works splendid. When peo ple heard about it they brou xllt more spoons, rorks and Jewelry tban I could plate. In a week 1 made s£t. and in a mont i SOT. My daughter made 418 in live davs. You can iret a Plater for $3 from the l.«k» Kleotric Co., Knglewood, 111., and will, we trust, tie bene fited as much as I have lieen. A HKADKIU Wine }|utliprn Use Ur. Hoxsie's Certain Croup ('ure.tbe duly remedy in the world that will cure a violent case of erotip in half ail hour. No opium. Hold by druggists or mailed on receipt of aOcta. Address A. I'. lloxsie. Huff 11 •, N. y. .Money invested in ouoioe onu uuu Ire I do!. Jnrbuildlug lots in suburbsof tCansai City iviil PHy from live hundred to one tliousan 1 per cent, the nelt few years under our plan. Jii cash and s'» par tuontu ivitUout intercut cja- Irolsa desirable tot. Pj.rlio.iUn on i.i jUu itio». J. H. Uauerletn tt <Jo.. KansanCltv. .![ i. Huaranteod live year eight oer cen fc „ Firit Mortgages on ICansas (Jity property, 111 tun it : payableevery six months; pflnctpal ail 1 inter rstcotlected when due aad remitted without uxi>ense to lender, b'or sale by J. H. Hauerieia <V Co., Kansas City, Mo. Write tor p irtiuul ir . Do Vou Kvor Spoculats ' Anv person sen ling u* th'>ir tum aql ul. dresswill receive information that will lift I to a fortune, rtenj. uewn oc Co, security Huiiding, Kansas City. Mo. FITS stoppod free by DR. KUNFI'I GRRAT NKKVE ItKsroiiKK. No ilts after rtrit day's use. Marveiousouros. Treatise aad $1 trial bottle lieu. Ur. Kline. IQI Arch St.. Hull a., t'.i. Lee Wa's Chinese Heaiaohe t'are. Ilnrn- JCFR in effect, quick and positive in action. Sent prepaid on receipt of si per bottle. Adeler & 00./ffi Wyandot test-,, KatisasCity,.Vlj Timlier, .Mineral, farm Lands hd<l Ranches In .Missouri, Kausas, Texas aad Arsiaui, bong tit anti sold. Tyler at Co.. Kansas City. Mo. If nffllcted with sore eyes use Ur. Isaac Thomp ron's Kye-water.Druggists sell at Sic. i>er bottle OR CURES PERMANENTLY SCIATICA. LUMEACO. N. Ogden, Mich., 410 Kcnrnc y g t., May 17,1590. Sa " Frll "<"iseo, Cat "My brother—Kov. -April 2S, IP9O. Eamttfl l'ortcr, was . M y und I both , . ... ' huve been afflicted cured by .St. Jacobs with lanie-back and OH of excruciating sore throat, and have sciatic pains in his thi.rV. •• £ WrO Jacobs Oil. J. M. L. PonTKR. E. J. IMIIACS. IT IS THE BEST. lIDHWSgLINjS l or Internal nud Kxlcrnal Cue. Stops Pain, fYanv**, Inflammation In hodv or limb, like magic. Cure* OrouT». AHthma, ( oldfl, Catarrh. < 'hol« era Morbus. I»larrho>n, ItheonmtUm, NYuralgia, Lame f»ack, St ifT Joint.-*anil Strain*. Full i.*rticulnr-'«fr*M\ Price •4b c ts. poat paid. I. S. JOHNSON \ CO., Boston, Uus. BEECHAM'S PELLS ACT J.IK.E MAOIO ON A WEAK STOiACH. i 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. ""Hii mil >wmm -VASELINE FOR AON K-DOLLA It KILL seat us by matt we will dell Tor, free of ail charges, to any persoa la Uie United State a, ail of mo toilowiai uruol&», oars full j packej: One two-ounoe bottle of Pur® Vaseline. • . 10 eta. • One two-ounce untie of Vaseline Pomad* • 15 " | One Jar of Vaaellne Cold Cream, . • - • . 15 * • One Culco of Vasollne Camphor ice, . • • • ID •• One Cake of Vaseline Soap, uum-ente 1, . - 1J «• Cue Cake of Vaseline Soap, One two-ounoe boUie of vVnite Vaoeiiue, - • JJ •• STT) Or for portage *famp» any article at thn price named. (M no aroounf be jterauale-i to aoost t from your druggist any I'aerJlne or preparation there fr m unless labelled urttfi our aa/nc, bean use you will <w» - 112 airu'y receive an imitation whioh !u*s little or no Cheeebrougb All's. Ct., Wtate St., K. V. NY W U—IP _____ * LADIES! * will present you a <>old Wntcli. n BIIU l> roHH, or your choice from 100 other urtlcleH. Full tiißtructloiis and sample worth one dollar sent you for 2-cent .stamp to puy return postage. S. L. PAINE <&. CO., Box 2633. 9H Court Si., Boston. Mom. PROF. LOISETTE'S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Crftlclsmß on two recent Memorv Systems. Heads about April Ist. Full Tables of Contents forwarded only to those who send stamped directed envelope. Also Prospectus POST FREE of the Loisettian Art ol Never Forgettlurf. Address Prof. LolshTTK, I iftli Ave., New York. < an SI'KFLY Im- CQVed bj "Natnrf > ■ _MlMilnrl Heinedy for Catarrh." LarKe Wpackape, $1 preimul; trial important U*sUmonlain. OH.\Y ft Co.. Montrose, Pa. GHT WF.T.I. free PATENTS ■ ** ■ Skjid tor CiHcroiAß. \IMNAW:iiVV4™ aSRI fi JSllk A Rat In cnoußli cnoußli to cover SOH HO. |n& 20c.; best, 25c. Lkmarie's Silk Mill, Little Ferry N.J. Tinnill tlOOor #HKM»Car«-folly !n«e«t«d | fIAO lAbUmA brtuir AMSIIIALLY from TWENTY to I UU o T*a u TACOVA IX VItSTMURT CO.. TA CO PA. WASH. M t MONEY IN CHICKENS. W M A- or 25c. a nW-page book, experlenoe of a practical poultry raiser during 2 years. It teaches how to detect 7! _ Tt* nud cure diseases; to feed for egga and for fattening; which fowls to save for breeding, Ac., Ac. Address HOOK PUB. HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City. Taken away —flick headache, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks, and all derange* lnents of the liver, stomach and bowels. It's a large contract bull the smallest things In the world do the business—Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest, but the most effective. They goto Work in the right way. They cleanse and renovate the System thoroughly—but they do it mildly and gently. You feel the good they do but you don't feel them doing it. As a Liver Pill, they're unequaled. Sugar - coated, easy to take, and put up in vials, and hermetically sealed, and thus always fresh and reliable. A per* feet vest-pocket remedy, in small vials, and only one necessary fof a laxative or three for a cathartic. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, because they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, of your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold 60, through druggists. SALAFAGLEFA! The Indian Herb Remedy. Nature's great cure for Indigestion, Sick Heoduche, Constipation. Bilious Attaeks nnd all Troubles of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. For years this herb has been the only rem edy used by the eelebrated Mescalero Indlaus, noted throughout the country for their remarkable Strength, vigor and length of life. Thousands of testimonials ou file. Only 25 cents for a l»ox of this great hotisehcld remedy. For sale by all druggists, or sent on receipt of price by the sAI.AFAtJLEKA HERB CO., Eddv, New* MeXi»'<»: (No t»o«t(iv»7 stamps accepted.) itefflfgnee, Flht National battki B"HE did IT." "By using the K-WREN Remedies I have cured all the colds In my family, and lu the vicinity for miles around. Including babies three*- ened with croup."—K. O. ftOßi-in K. WHEN Cough Balaam «d I Troches cure hoarseness in a few minutes, bad coughs and colds over night. Balsam, 50c.; Troches, 10 and 'J5c. By mall or druggists. M. a KEEP A CO. ,03 E. 13th SL, N. F. IM Tn* universal fmror ao» corded TILLISUMAST'S Pl*cr» loDXDCsbksff* Reed* teadri 11 showitHcnpabilitieslwlllpay M J JPWljtllL 1 || SIOO for the Nut yield obtaln- Ta 1 ! yS Ifh I *"r!l * "r!l fur 80 <ta * Cota " i \ Isaac F, Tllllnghast, La Plume, Par "GREEK MOUNTAIN" GRAPE. KoneNo enrlyj none more delirious. Vine a healthy strong grower and an early and profuse i bearer. For a circular giving further information iddrom sieplMMi Hayt'i flow* New Canaan, CI FBAZEBAiM BKBT IK THE WORLD"»I»^Ot tW Get the Genuine. ioia t^erywhere, DIPPY VkirrC FOSITITBLT RKMEDIKD. DAUUI [\HlLu Oreely Pant Stretcher. Adopted by studenti at Bnrvard, Amherst, and othsr Colleges, also, br professional sn.t buslneas men ev«*i j. where. If not for Mle in your town nend t5«. to B. J. OREELY. Ttt Washington Street. Boston. ■ aAyC STUDY, Book-keeping, Business Foruii, UUIVIC Penmanship. Arithmetic, Short-Hand, etj., IH thoroughly trught by MAIL. Circulars froo. llryaut'N College, 437 Main SU, Buiralo, S. Y. RE AI) "A Little Chat With Farmers." Fine book; bound; pai»er, 50c.; cloth, 75c. Oeo. A. Williams, 1033 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, 111. ABANDON THI SSES. Rupture radically cured. Drs. Harding & Pixley, t»2 W. Ifid St., N.\. | ,p YOU WANT A p ■ FREE, make ß It * easy ° to" deal with us WHEREVER YOU LIVE. Our prices are MOST REASONABLE for strictly FIRST-CLASS PIANOS. WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS. We take OLD PIANOS ln L^*| ha "^J THOUSAND MILES AWAY. We guar antee satisfaction, or Piano to be returned to us AT OUR EXPENSE for RAILWAY FREIGHTS BOTH WAYS. IVERS &. POND PIANO CO.,lSsTO™iii'Als: t)©dWives /grow J-a.ir in hhe light"of their works, especially if >hey use POLI ©: It*is ©.solid c&ke ofscourinjj soowp used for&ll cleaning*- purposes. All grocers keepir. / fiß/C'Q / JIDnO'C I APT b * man » a woman * ho Btrim ImUVH U LnoUn U LUO / to please her household and works herself to death in the effort. II the house does not IOOK as bright as a pin, she goto the biame—if things are upturned whllo house-cleaning goes on—why blame her again. One remedy is within her reach. II she uses SAPOLIO everythina will look Clean, and the reign of house-cleaning disorder will be quickly over. HO ISO'S REMEDY FOB CATARRH.-Best. Easiest to use. y Cheapest. Relict is Immediate. A. cure Is certain, tor Cold in tlie Head It lias no equal. Pi'u It is an Ointment, oi which a small particle Is apptttJl to the L»i<% nostrils. Price. 50r. Sold by druggists or sent hy jiwll. TH WS' Address, K. T. Hazkltinh, barren, Pa. ■■■ Chichestf.9-8 Ehglu-,.i. Red Cross Diamond Brand /\ rf.HHNROYMi * rwius A - M rHC °*'C»NAI. AND GENUtNC. Th« »«lj »«fK Mar* and reUahU Pill ftor mis. ,eJ*P Dme-Ul ihr <*UckrH*rs ***** Dimmed Hrand ID Kfd Ud Odd i»*tallU» \V / >U win, uu« Take nu «ber kin*. *>/..»• Substitution *nd v 2T * . P .. 111 '•T d fc®**". V'ok '"••peri, are dt nr rouM t;»un forfeits. At PragfUU. or er«4 M L W / > 7f; L'L*"L m P? f,r i'*'tlc«Uri. e-ailiavrflßU, »»d hr l-utilnt." in Mter, by relim M*tL — X if .V» M « Par*- Chichi&tcr Chcmical Co., ' by all l»raf||r«, PIIiUDELFHuTpA^ "August Flower" How does he feel ?—He feels cranky, and is constantly experi menting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of his eating—August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?—He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insati able appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.—August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?—He feels no desire togo to the table and a grumbling, fault-finding, over-nice ty about what is set before him when he is there —August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?—He feels after a spell of this abnormal appe tite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of food ; as if a mouthful would kill him —August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel?—He has ir regular bowels and peculiar stools — August Flower tiie Remedy. ® ' W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. *C.oO 4>c uuiue iliimUNi'Wi'd, au elegant uud 5) stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. S J.OO lliinil-Mrwpil \\ i*U. A llu« calf Shoo nn ■t equalled for style and durability, 9Q.30 <«i»»dyenr Welt is the standard dress V Shoe at a popular price, $4.50 Policeninn'M sUovn 1* especially odapted ** for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made In Congress, Button and LMO. 90*00 tor LailiCM Is the only liaud-*<*wed Shoe w sold at this popular price. $0.50 Oougoln Shoe lor Ladles Is a netr de » parture and promises to become very popular. SO.OO Shoe lor Luilles, and J .15 lor llimei fc still retain their excellence for style, etc. All goods wsrrauted and stamr»cd with name on bottom, if advertised local agent cannot supply you, send direct to factory, enclosing udvertlsed price or a post-il for order blanks. W. 1,. !>OI UI.AS. lirockton, WANTED—Shoe dealer in every city uud town not occupied to take exclusive agency. All agenth ad\eriiweil In local paper. Send lor illiiNtrated catalogue. ID. L. HUNTtEy'SfJSs°"o«"«e« Iffr® universal ratliifactloii. Why should you pny mid dlemen's profits when you can blty direct from us, tho manufacturers t Send us $lO and tho following measures and we will guarantee to lit and please you or refund your money. Rules for measurement: breast measure, over vest, close up under arms, waist measure over nanta at waist, and Inside leg measure from crotch to heel. Nix Cents for 13 samples of our tio Men's Suit*, fashion plate and tape measure. Roys' Suits. 95.50) Children's Suits. S3. IOD. L. HUNTLEY & CO. Mholotalr Tailors, IS4 F.«»t Hwllma Street, Chicago. lIU XjONES\ / ton scales \ / of \ S6O BINGHAMTON] V Beam Box Tare Beam) y3j, N. Y. W w iiorius litaNdlvN lVualillltftoil, D.C. Prosecutes Claims. 4Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. | 3 vrs iu last war 15 abjudicating claims, atty since. HIGHEST Cash I'rlce paid for Haw Furs, Hides Skins, Tallow, by Geo. M. Emmans,Newton, N. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers